The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-07
BRIc-A-BRAC.

Although bonnets are trimmed with
game, no one will be permitted to ''shoot
the hat.
AT 20 1t Is easy enough to see how for.
tunes can be made; Mt 90 it is still easier to
see how you have not made one ~
The hire education of woman. says n
close observer, consists in teaching her how
TO labor for the wages Of Independence.
When woman makes up her mind to
DO crewel work she always gets worstct.
The key to this will be sold for quarter.
Nothing is rarcr in literary history than
scholar who cOnfesSes that he has been
refuted in anything.
The careful reader Of a good newspaper
can learn NOR in year than most scholars
do in their 9 eat libraries.
We may read, and read, and read again,
and still find something new, something to
please and something to instruct.
n sordid love for money is Ccrtainly :?
very senselcss thing, for the mind micl
occ"pied with it is blind to everything else.
When miner has been eaten by a griz
zly, the Western people speak Of him as
being admitted to the bar
An exchange propounds the cditoria! co.
| nundrum: Does ii pay to go in debit Il
| certainly does. It's getting out of debt
| that grinds
CannihNliSm is still practicGd by 1850.
600 people, and it is very evident that the
demand for missionaries will long exceed
the supply.
| When young man courts an Eialiic5 Il
nice, mild speaking aud modest girl. who,
after marriage, tn rs out to DC Il cross and
ugly tempered wife, it's something Ike
fishing for bass and ketChing toad fish.
An old provcrb says: "All thingS come
to him who can wait, but if the restaurant
| waiter doesn't put in. an appearance inside
| Of two hours after you send him out. it is
always safe TO Gull n new waiter.
Ella Wheeler sings "body and heart
seemed shaken. thrilled and startled Ivy that
greeting" An enthusiastic admircr Thinks
| that some big listed fellow must hpvc
| slapped ella on the back and asked her
how the weather suited her
The Cause If The tones -,Ioh,,s:onc 'Trouhlc.
From the Ncwberry Huyn,d and NcwS.'
The question before the Triul Justice on
Saturday was the motion to dissolve an
| attachment. Carlisle and jones represent
ed COrum, and Johnsl0nc {; Crcmcr.
Reeves All the lawyers had concluded
their arguments when the shooting took
place, except Jones. The conversation
that seemed to be the immediate cause of
the drawing of pistols, and the shooting, as
we have been able to gather ii from those
who were present, was about as follows: .
Mr.. Jones: 'If the Court please, counsel
for the defense admit that this is a court of
record"
Mr.. Johnstone: NO, if The Court please,
we do not admit that for the statutes cN-
prcssly say that it is not court Of record"
Mr.. Jones: II was addressing my remarks
| to the Court
Mr. Johnstonc: "And was addressing
my remarks to the Court"
Mr. Jones: "Will the Court hear my ar
gumcnt?"
Mr. Bleasc: Yes, proceed, Nv Jones.
Don't interrupt him, Mr.. Johnstonc."
MIR Jones: "Oh, he can't confuse nc;
don't notice anything that comes from such
| a source
Mr. Johnstonc Crising}: "If the insoIrnt
puppy will repeat that, I'll slap his face"
At that Jones drew his pistol and began
hrIng At Johnstorc. Almost at the sane
| time Johnstonc drew his pistol and h".,aH
firing at Jones. After JohnstOnr had cy
haustcd his first pistol, he drew q second.
but did not use il when he found Jones
had exhausted his ammunition.